Nationwide Building Society is re-pricing its mortgage range, reducing rates by up to 0.20 percentage points at 80%, 85% and 90% Loan to Value (LTV) and increasing rates by 0.10 percentage points at 70% LTV.
Main Details:
- Reduce all 85% and 90% LTV rates by 0.20 percentage points
- Reduce all 80% LTV rates by 0.10 percentage points
- Increase all 70% LTV rates by 0.10 percentage points
- 60% LTV tier across all products, priced 0.10 percentage points below 70% LTV equivalent rates
Nationwide’s mortgage range now includes:
Two-year fixed rate available for new customers at 3.99% (up to 90 per cent LTV), 3.89% for existing customers
- £900 product fee for house purchase and existing customers moving home
- £400 product fee for first-time buyers
- £99 booking fee (payable upfront and non-refundable)
Two-year fixed rate available for new customers at 3.14% (up to 85 per cent LTV), 3.04% for existing customers
- £900 product fee for house purchase, remortgage and existing customers moving home
- £400 product fee for first-time buyers
- £99 booking fee (payable upfront and non-refundable)
Five-year fixed rate available for new customers at 3.09% (up to 60 per cent LTV), 2.99% for existing customers
- £900 product fee for house purchase, remortgage and existing customers moving home
- £400 product fee for first-time buyers
- £99 booking fee (payable upfront and non-refundable)
Tracie Pearce, head of group mortgages at Nationwide, said: “This re-price is aimed at helping those who need it most – first time buyers. Our mortgage lending currently helps more than one in every five first time buyers get the key to their own front door. As we announced earlier this week, our Save to Buy scheme has proved to be a great success and in the last three years, we have helped thousands of aspiring home buyers.
“Whilst we look to maintain all round competitiveness in our pricing to help maintain the healthy recovery in the housing market, our main priority is providing affordable mortgages to first time buyers and customers with low deposits.”
